The process of authority : the dynamics in transmission and reception of canonical texts /
The authority of canonical texts, especially of the Bible, is often described in static definitions. However, the authority of these texts was acquired as well as exercised in a dynamic process of transmission and reception. This book analyzes selected aspects of this historical process. Attention i...
Clasificación: | Libro Electrónico |
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Otros Autores: | , |
Formato: | Electrónico eBook |
Idioma: | Inglés |
Publicado: |
Boston :
De Gruyter,
[2016]
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Colección: | Deuterocanonical and cognate literature studies ;
Volume 27. |
Temas: | |
Acceso en línea: | Texto completo |
Tabla de Contenidos:
- Tell Fekheriye inscription: a process of authority on the edge of the Assyrian Empire
- "Keeping Sabbath": variability and stability of a prominent identity-marking norm
- Living Serakhim: process of authority in the Community rule
- Passio perpetuae and Acta perpetuae: tradition, authority, and rewriting of martyrdom
- Retracing authoritative traditions behind the Scriptural texts: the Book of Daniel as a case in point
- The Book Esther in Josephus: authority of conflict-causing laws
- Papers or principles? Ignatius of Antioch on the authority of the Old Testament
- "Scripture" and the "Memoirs of the Apostles": Justin Martyr and his Bible
- Holy or foolish? Gnostic concept(s) of the authority of the Old Testament
- Form as a vehicle of authority? Some remarks on the Apocryphon of James-- Some "interpretive" variants in the Greek text of John's Gospel
- Theologically significant textual variants in the Pastoral Epistles
- What do the variants of say? Tested on 1 Corinthians and Galatians
- The text of Mark 10:29-30 in Quis dives salvetur? By Clement of Alexandria
- Interpreting ambiguity: the beginning of the "song of the suffering servant" (Isa 52:13-15) and its translations
- Linguistic peculiarities in the Syriac versions of John 4:4-42 and their theological consequences
- The Berlin "Coptic Book" and its New Testament quotations
- Ambrose, Jerome, and Ambrosiaster on the variety of Biblical versions
- Translation tradition as a source of errors and cliches in modern Czech translations of the New Testament.